davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-01-15

Said property consists of FARM of ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX ACRES ,sYap
esm of Land, improved by q large STON E 49,
EM DWELLING HOUSE, containing IL 4
rooms; Bank Barn, Ice House, and all other
necessary outbuildings.
1t also has upon it large STORE, Dwell
LING and WAREHOUSE combined, where
country store has been recently conducted, and is
an excellent stand. The house is only about
three minutes walk from Phoenix Station on the
N. c. r. r. I will sell the property as a whole
or in two or three tracts. For information and
terms, apply to or address,
MILTON W. OFFUTT,
May 29.-tf0 Trustee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-01-15

ROBERT H. SMITH, Solicitor, so W. Fayette
St., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-01-15
: DEATHS.

Deaths tributes, &c., 10 cts. Line
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-01-15

The farm contains 211 ACRES, and is situated
on the road leading from Hereford to e
finn White Hall, and II miles from the N.
s.sh# G. r. R., and same distance from the
York turnpike. About 20 acres in wood. The
wood will pay for the farm. Improved by fne
DWELLING, large Barn and other buildings.
Situation high and healthy; water in abundance.
This is rare opportunity to securea nice home.
@-For further particulars. address
LONGNECKER BROS,
Jan. 1.-1m.) Towsontown, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-01-15

D. HOPPER EMORY, Attorney, Towsontown
and AZ st. Paul St., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-01-15

JAMES W. OWINGs, Auctioneer.
Jan. Its.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12


-. Weimar, of Gainesville. il in tie
city.
J.H. WRIGHT of Gsin.svi,lo l.,
'he CITY
}. Il Richardson, of Palestine. Is in
the City.
Ben &. Henry Fso of Nootbor
ford il in the civ ''''N'
U.,I..
in the ctiv,rsterdsi " '''"' " az
Mr. la l..,t.on.n, ate.
~ y -, = 'ison "uu WE 'e"'e Tor
-" va '' i''"'
Heo' a. ScaAht, oI hubbard CITY,
was III 'he envy yesterday.
MessrS. Oliver Miller aud &. p
h'l', OF NatesViile, were IN the cry
!oS'e' u"S'
Mesers I. a Donovan ind : A.
Coil, OF Fort Worth were in the CITY
Yesterday.
General TRAVELLING !, s.crror oo,,,
Robbins OF the II 4 + r. roi,raan
was in the city vesterduv '
w w D.ris :. VI.
= Moore and wifn &c 10 ''iu -
wern in tbnri,,. it0, W nooIeSF''''
&C, ''Oi '"y
IT,, ~ DuSsGr, Misses Emma
,, o.V' ""u i'ouiSa l1IIer OF kaufman
=" '"o o''y yesterday.
NJ lss Della Gillespie, one OF llous
loh' : popular young naidens. is IN
U'ec'ty on a Visit to friends.
l.. Il. Chiffon and lady Miss Emma
Anders and Is. II. Rice. of Marlin
were guests in the CIV Iestnrdav
DIR ! r Crurfu ,,.ha
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

W. H. Uonen, St,7oo; H. BlumentbJ
OF New Orleans 1910. The stock win
i ~ between 5000 and $1,000.
/ mere may be o'her creditors but
they have not been heard IRON and
II Is thought that the stock viii more
'h' N cover the amount due on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

by pubic auction, on Saturday at , p.
m, on public -qunre-s valuable lot Of
household furniture, consisting Of Gle
CANT parlor sull(newl extension la
bles, walnut chamber sets, ice chest
(new), writing desk, carpets, cooking
and par or stoves, lamps mating
and many other articles too numerous
to mention, Attend sale and be con
yinced of bargains offered
Tom SMITH, AuCtiOnecr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

io4,'-. % Pvrn~,r, ,uG uV Is uIHu
who never even carried revolver"
fielden called Bailih Pearsc. and
asked him to see that hi5 clothing and
papers were sent to his wife. He was
told that his wishes would be followed.
Schwab made the same request. The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12
\ FUN stock of

general groceries ut bottom prices.
Competition met from ali quarters,
Best assortment in the city, new crop
California canned goods will be re
ceived during the month in cur load
lot. Come aud see me,
DO THOMPSON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

To regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels and to promote digestion,
take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills
every night. Try them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-The Brook
Ign police reserves today were order
ed t. be held o. duty until Monday
morning, to guard against any lawless
ness or demonstration Of the ansrch
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12
kEINE APPEARS
II" "@ hi'h"licu, In Bu}wrr,. ,,,
''rP'''' capture ui> Audicn,.

II has ,,.,. N""''nr"
,,... frequently asserted ,
Nv, ~ ''''"oU Is not great p4v. |
nat II was NOS worthy of A .r...
,o.s attention. ~ou, 90, 10y.
critics in tb, ti,.. o'H'
d,.,or..,, '''' "or'u cave en-
'''' ~ 10 per uAde the people that
I the pay was of an Inferior ns,nr,
, 9 when compared vim h, ,....
pieces of o,l,. , ''' TT
| 49,. S''"' alnM
.'"''hs'ahung this,
no" ever numbers OF tra
gedia : have st,ked r.r4.
their fame an ma. ,.t,.. ~
,.baract.r ~, "o''"'"' ION Oh the
,nrd'noi u 'He celebrated French
,,,iy,,' -Nn" more than tins, tue
| IL Whenever aud Nhprrvor ,,r,.I',.
by an actor OF note, damns the erin
| Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

a complete set of Appleton's En-
cyclopedia to De sold at sacrifice, at
I'M Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

Old papers at The ExAMINER OF
flee at 70 cents hundred or Sl.50 q
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

Preserves aud Jellies in pals, glass
and tins, at b. A, Little y Co.'S,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12
THE LAST ACT,


.f.,,l Many po,nlc
,ome at '.'' ,,s of Tia dnad
s,ej aul h 'Fd wrtftou dnrir .
when yas estimated tha'
oro t.' ,,",, I'm MI Tnrv all
! Be o ~ ~ ,.1rn com nod in the
b Be ara
4 ~ "o I.i.,-tv Ad,lnh E,sch
larchl - i.iI November H.
,ooS ''""''
u,ovo1 in his cotl,u AT
J. wa ''' r,c remains were re
iot'o.N' .nmmittee rt tho Cen
d b' '1o .n cnmnosad of Messrs.
lspoI ',,a,navnr ~cnendluger.
1tr Il l., % q MING Is fore the com
y aa r.i',il Thcv went into the
y 'el' w. .,'J shouted good bye to
\ r c'S F,eldr II. who viii b. re
~ d" Jj.t t,niiarv tomor
y 10 ',na.nbrrs OF the committee
w VI lands and IA ed their
I I; ,,nnri-oued comrades ana
y ~
\ bodies OF spies, flscher ana
'oA' I.l- r5r spies a hoarsc
you .v,del There was somo
r. r.ttiay away from the
y =" rpjd driving freed the
vssioo 'r''u 'hl1 o HI'"ol 1nce
4 vas no eyci,clI'rl'. ! nc V"FPse'
sakcn 40 '''"'i l"N ~ a ,i},,, WIFI
Xvii be dre'-ru an" a'loWeu 10
iuuIi' ,hcl are ," ,, , ~, vno no"i'S
,aeIr relatives WIS eN'"'"s'
REFRACTORY Ley.
4, oftho exciting incidents Of the
Y. s,. tho following: About 8
!! Mr.. parsols, WIKI red, glist
", " e,e.. Aui dressed in widows
W N'Im,mui d bV her two chi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

Wea are showing some novelties in
chIldren's ana mlsses' wraps ut very
low prices. Levine Bros.
"onoo skeolcr,' Ihe skeoter shooed
when he smc4t MaIdcus' Mosquito
Mixture. W ILLlS ~ 20.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

An family in preference to- all other,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-12

A complete set OF Appleton's In,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10
NO. POST
SOUTH JERSEY NEWS.
Bits Of Life Hereabouts.

William r. Fowler, of L. A. Creek,
recently captured deer alive and bore
it home in triumph to be the pet of
his newly made wife.
In Cape May county there are dis
tricts where the diphtheria RACES.
The whole number of w. G. 7.
Unions in Gloucester county is 12; total
membership 400.
William Lawrence, fish warden Of
Salem county, reports 115 gill nets in
| use during the season in his district,
lying between Oldman's Creek and
Pennsville.
E. Garrison, of Aldine, raised 1900
bushels of potatoes from five acres this
year. John Wallace, of Woodstown,
raised $50 baskets from one acre.
Thos. Hunt, of Greenwich, raised
| 1900 baskets off Of four acres.
Charles Wilson, of Harrisonville, is
shipping quite a large quantity of
moulding clay to different factories
all over the State.
G. R. Merriam, of Elmer, has put up
this year 176, 900 three-pound cans, o.
900 gallon cans and 1880 bottles of
tomatoes.
DIR. W. H. Cooper, of Salem, the
secretary of the New Jersey Veterinary
Association, is suffering from stroke
of paralysis.
South Jersey farmers are about
finishing up the wheat sowing, and
attacking their corn, of which there is
a great abundance.
Job Bacon, at his canning factory at
Greenwich, has finished putting up
tomatoes for the season, having filled
over 100000 cans.
South Jersey farmers are being
offered fifty-fve cents per bushel for
potatoes by produce merchants. 1t is
claimed that there is no immediate
prospect of their being any higher.
There are still several cases of diph-
iberia in Elmer.
The congregation of the Trinity Bap-
| tist Church, of Camden, has decided to
rebuild it's old edice by, an enlarge
ment, removing one of the side walls,
at cost of 100000, instead of building
a new church.
Thomas Henderson, boy of fifteen
years, employed by James R. Ledden,
near Unionville, has been arrested
charged with attempted assault upon
the little four-year old daughter of his
employer. He was brought before
Judge Wolf, of Glassboro. and after
hearing was committed to Woodbury.
Jail to await the action of the Grand
Jury at the next term of court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10

The work upon the new brick sta
bles of the Hotel Cumberland is rap
idly being pushed. The first story of
the main portion of the barn has been
reached, and carpenters are putting in
the flooring. The stable part of the
barn will be on the corner of Cohansey
and Obledoble's lane, while east of
the stables on the line of the lane,
brick wagon sheds are being built. In
the brick barn will be eighteen FIVE
feet-wide stables, and as the old barns
will be allowed to stand as at present,
there will be about twenty stables in
all. When finished, johnson & Evans
will occupy the stables and do the
transient business of the hotel. An
entrance can be made to the stables
from either Cohansey or Laurel streets.
The new stables will be finely finished, i,
and be valuable acquisition to the
hotel property.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10
Own a Home.

Own a home. No matter how small,
no matter how modest, no matter if
you have to run partly in debt for it.
1t pays you in the long run. 1t cheers
and encourages you every day; it
makes you feel more like man; makes
you q better citizen; adds to the value
of property and gives stimulus that
nothing else can. Go into a town
where majority own the homes they
live in, and then go into q town com
posed of class who connot, or think
they cannot, buy a permonent home.
Note the difference. In the first you
see neat homes that vary in design,
and all around are little evidences
that show plainly that the people who
live there have an interest besides
seeing that the rent is paid.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10
Wild Geese in F'airtOn.

Thursday morning about half-past
six, a Fairtonian heard flock of wild
geese flying over just above the town.
He quickly called together three other
goose hunters and after loading their
guns heavy for geese they started to
slyly crawl through the grass and
mud along the shore of Little Creek"
where they had located the large flock
of geese on the water. After hard
work they got near enough to all give
them a deadly volleyn before the
geese took wing, then to kill the bal
ance of the flock when they rose up.
Mr.. w. gave the word fire, the goose
hunters jumped up at the word, Gall OF
them having bad attack Of the buck
fevern after their long crawl in the
grass to find the flock of geese turned
into punches OF grass and Jumps of
mud covered with white frost. Oh.
my the ''goose hunters" Mr.. w. Mr.. G.
and Mr.. L. all came home the back
way" Mr.. b. was so sorry that he
could not join the party but he had
company so could not go. JOB,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10
Railroad Earnings.

The West Jersey Railroad.a and bran
ches report their gross earnings for
September at $135, 5,607, an increase of
$1SS2 compared with the corresponding
month of 1885, The operating eX-
penses were $685. an increase of
$S207, and the net earnings $5O,024, a
decrease of $6324. For the nine
months ending September so the total
receipts were 81, 167, 151, an increase of
$90,012 compared with the correspond
ing period of last year; expenses, SILL
497, an increase of $53, ia, and net
earnings 1856, ,744, an increase of $50,
S9S. The total expenses and obliga-
tions for the nine months were 1864,
47G, an increase of $53, 500, and the net
income of the West Jersey Railroad
after the payment of all obligations
was 5000, ,674, an increase Of $33, ,642.
The Camden and Atlantic railroad
and branches report their gross earn
ings for September at 500, 503, an in
crease of $2.S27 compared with the
corresponding month of 1886. The
operating expenses were $53, ,248 an in
crease $13, ,475, and net earnings $9,255,
a decrease of $10,678. For the nine
months ending Sept. 30, the total re
ceipts were $572, 7S3 an increase of $72, :
146 compared with the corresponding
period of last year; expenses, $416,S50,
an increase of $52, 99S, and net earnings,
$155,939 an increase of $19,1 ,148. The
total expenses and obligations for the
nine months were $4S7,71 an increase
of $49, ,9S2, and the net income of the
Camden and Atlantic railroad was
$85, 5,079, an increase of $685. 163.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10
The Factories Will Not Stop.

The statement made in Thursdays
Neaos that the probabilities were that
the glass factories Of Bridgeton wotld
have to stop owing to the scarcity of
coal, was untrue in every particular.
The glass factories burn bituminous
coal, and as there is no strike among
soft coal miners, and any of the manu-
facturers can get thousand tons of
coal by barge or vessel within thirty
days, there is no trouble at all in the
matter. AS for broken coal, all the
manufacturers are supplied, as they
concluded contracts in August last,
and are therefore sure of enough coal
to run them until the fires are drawn
in July next. The only difficulty now
is the securing of sufficient cars for the
shipment of the coal by rail, and that
is likely soon to be remedied. Our
glass manufacturers are in no trouble
whatever for materials for the making
of glass. They have an abundance of
sand, soda, coal, and packing hay, and
every other necessary ingredient and
adjunct. They are fixed for the years
blowing, so that the false report Of
the Neacs is entirely without founda-
ton, and calculated to do some damage
to the business interests of Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10
Judge Carr's Will.

The will of the late ex-Judge Joseph
Carr, of Mount Holly, was admitted to
probate on Thursday, and contains the
following bequests: $25,000 to his wild
ow, absolutely, and the interest of
$4,000 during her life; at her death to
go to Joseph G. Kingdom. $4,000 each
to his brothers, Samuel and David
Carr. The house formerly occupied
by Samuel Carr, he is to have the use
of during his life time. $4,000 to his
sister, Elizabeth Carr, and the house
she lives in. $4,000 to his sister, Naomi
Kingdom. To his nieces, Mary and
Pattie Kingdom, be bequeathed $4,000
each. To his step daughter, Emily
Waterbury, $500. To his niece,
Nellie Carr, 5000. To Gertrude Hole
man and Ellie Keeler and Mrs. Dey, all
nieces, $1,000 each. To his niece,
Mamie Borden, 5000. To his nephews,
Griffith w. Carr and Wilbur f. King
don, $4,000 each in trust, and at their
death to revert to Joseph G. Kingdom.
The use of his late residence on Brain
erd street to his widow as long as she
makes it her residence, and at her
death or non residence to go to Joseph
G. Kingdom. All the residue and
remainder of his estate he bequeathed
to his nephew, Joseph G. Kingdom.
The executors are Joseph G. Kingdom
and Charles E. Merritt.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10

AT meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the West Jersey Railroad Com
pany, in Camden, on Saturday, 30,411
votes were cast in favor of consolida-
ton and merger of the West Jersey
Railroad Company, the Salem Railroad
Company, the Salem Branch Railroad
Company, the Swedesboro Railroad
Company, the Woodstown and
Swedesboro Railroad Company, the
West Jersey Terminal Railroad Com
pany The Maurice River Railroad
Company. AS this vote included over
the necessary two-thirds of the capital
stock, the arrangement was con
summated. The basis of the merger is
an exchange of West Jersey Railroad
Company's stock for that of the merg-
ing roads named, taking the market
value of each as a basis for the eX-
change, with stated premium added,
to be paid to the stockholders of the
merged roads.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10

The Presbyterians of this city, in
their selection of speakers for their
share of the great simultaneous
Meetings. are very fortunate. The
Rev. James P. Wilson, d. d., of New
ark is one of the grandest men in New
Jersey, and especially grand in his
power as a foreign missionary speaker.
The Rev. Henry A. Nelson, D. D., edi-
tor of the organ of the Presbyterian
Benevolent Board, 1.-THE Church at
Home and Abroad" is one of the best
esteemed orators of the denomination.
The day fixed upon for Bridgeton, is
Thursday, Nov. 18th.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10
WALL FALLS DOWN.
About Twenty Tons Of Coal
Wasted.

For some time past the men in the
employ of Smith Tolnlin, who recently
purchased the lime kiln property of
the late D. b. Thompson, have been
getting the kiln in readiness to start.
Four carts for some days have been
husily engaged in carting soft coal to
the kiln and dumping it upon the hill
near q high wall, which faces on south
Orange street, opposite the meadows.
About o'clock Friday night, without
a moments warning, the wall thirty
feet long and about twenty feet high,
fell over with a crash, carrying over
with it twenty or thirty tons of the
soft coal, which will be nearly all
wasted, having been almost entirely
covered with dirt and stone.
When the wall fell it crashed through
the end of large shed in which was
kept lot of tools, nearly demolishing
the building. The shed over the front
of the kilns and the steps leading to
them were also carried away with the
wall and demolished. One of the work.
men was at work upon the coal pile
standing not more than five feet from
the wall when itgave way. Had he been
standing very little nearer he would
have been carried over with the fall of
stone and most likely killed. At the
foot of the wall is also a favorite play
ground of many children, but very
fortunately and rather strangely too,
there were none there just at the
moment of the fall.
The accident will not delay the
starting of the burning of shells, but
will cause vast amount of work in
clearing away the debris and getting
the wall in proper shape again. For
some time a large crack has been no.
ticed in the wall, but little attention
was paid to it as it was not noticed
that it grew any larger. The wall
was built about eight years ago by the
late D. 3. Thompson, and it was
thought to have been very substan-
tial. 1t will not be rebuilt until Spring.
Men will immediately commence the
work of clearing up the debris and
saving what coal they can. The loss
will be quite considerable.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10
THRUST AT FISHERMEN.
Want to Injure the Business Of
the Fishermen.

Fish Warden Platt, of Gloucester
county, N. j., in his report says the
season has been short owing to the
lateness of spring caused by the heavy
fall of snow in April, which kept the
shad down the bay. The shore nets
had a very poor season. not catching
one. half the number of shad that they
did in 1886. The gill nets fell little
short of last year, but the shad cap
tured were Of good size. Eight shore
fisheries were operated in that county
during the season; six by non-residents
and two by residents of the State;
number of men employed, 24S; horses,
13: number of fathoms of net used,
$3.50.
There were 14O gill nets used by resi-
dents of the county and 40 by non
residents; their average length, 2G0
fathoms; aggregate number of fathoms
fished, 42,640; men employed, 34S; num-
Der of shad caught in gill nets was
262.400. No report was made of the
number Of shad caught by shore nets.
Fish Warden Platt further says the
law has been fairly well observed by the
fishermen, and that he only captured
one net fishing in violation of the law,
which he sold according to statue.
He says the nets are thought to be
too small in the size of meshes and
that thousands of small shad are
caught and sold in bulk to fish dealers
with herring, and if there is not fur
ther protection thrown around the
shad it is feared that they are doomed
to be driven out of the Delaware river.
He also suggests close season from
the 1st to the 10th of May, to give the
shad an opportunity to go to the head
of the river to spawn, and asks Penn
sylvania and Delaware to take legis-
lative action with New Jersey on the
subject.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-11-10
POULTRY FANCIERS.
The Regular Meeting Thurs
day Night.

The attendance at the regular meet
ing of the members of the South Jer-
sey Poultry Association, held in the
office of w. N. Hewitt, on N. Laurel St.,
was large Thursday night. President
Elmer called the meeting to order, and
the minutes of the last meeting were
read by Secretary Hainesworth.
Messrs. Robt H. Dare and George
Douglas, of this city, were admitted
as new members of the associa-
tion. The committee who had been
appointed to secure suitable rooms in
which to meet. reported that as yet
they had been unable to secure rooms,
and the committee was continued.
The meeting was thrown open for
any discussion that might arise of in
terest to the Association. The object
of the association was taken up as the
first question for discussion. Mr.. An
drew Mahr, of this city, went into a
lengthy debate upon this matter,
and made good impression upon the
members of the organization.
r. H. Dare was next heard upon the
subject of caponizing. He argued
that the two summer months, August
and September, were the proper
months for an operation of this kind,
and that better results followed when
operated upon at this period of the
year than at any other.
A motion was made and seconded
that the work of the next meeting
should be the judging of the standard
of fowls, and q request was made that
the members of the association should
bring varieties of their coops. 1t was
also decided to bring up the question
for discussion ''Raising of poultry by
means of incubators and brooders. .
1t was decided that an exhibition of
fowls will be held upon the Sd and 4th
of January, 1888, and cash. premiums
were decided upon rather than diplo-
mas, as it was agreed that better ex-
hibits could be brought to the show.
A bill of $1.30 for stationery was or
dered paid to G. H. Dare, and one to
MCGOWAN & Nichols for printing, of
$500.
The executive committee were re-
quested to meet after the adjournment,
and then the meeting adjourned.
The executive committee met i'm
mediately after, but adjourned to meet
one week later at the residence of Mr.
Charles Ballenger, on North Pearl
street.
Much interest was manifested in the
meeting. Vineland was represented
by Mr.. Mcmahon, and an effort will be
be made to have the Vineland Associa-
tion merged into the South Jersey
Association